Notes (233)

Unlike many of the other pre-1994 Scooby-Doo cartoons, this series, being produced by Warner Bros. Animation (commonly nicknamed as "Termite Terrace"), did not use the classic Hanna-Barbera sound effects very often. They would be sprinkled around a bit in the series, usually four to seven effects an episode. Older Scooby-Doo series used the H-B sound effects a lot, and Warner Bros. Animation also used the sound effects during the 1967-1969 period in their Cool Cat and Merlin the Magic Mouse cartoons.

Theme Song:
Whats New Scooby Doo?
We're coming after you
You're gonna solve that mystery
I see you scooby doo
The trail leads back to you
What's New Scooby Doo?
Whats New Scooby Doo?
We're gonna follow you
You're gonna solve that mystery
We see you scooby doo
We're coming after you
What's New Scooby Doo?
Don't look back, you may find another clue
The Scooby Snacks, will be waiting here for you
What's New Scooby Doo?
We're coming after you
You're gonna solve that mystery
I see you scooby doo
The trail leads back to you
What's New Scooby Doo?
na na na na na
na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na
na na na na na
What's New Scooby Doo?

Villain: Avalanche Anderson
Reason: To be the best again

A new installment, and so far the most recent one, of the Scooby-Doo franchise which began in 1969.

The story here is similar to the Scooby-Doo, Where are You! episode "That's Snow Ghost!"

This was the last program for which Don Messick, Scooby-Doo's original voice, voiced Scooby.

First aired on Cartoon Network: March 28, 2003

The song during this episode's chase scene is "It's a Rad, Rad World" written by Gigi Meroni/Rich Dickerson and performed by Sebastian Robertson.

Trivia (94)

The song during this episode's chase scene is "It's a Rad, Rad World," written by Gigi Meroni/Rich Dickerson and performed by Sebastian Robertson.

Although this was made at Hanna-Barbera, this cartoon looks and sounds more like an Animaniacs cartoon.

When unmasking the culprit, Daphne's bottom line of her skirt disappears.

The song played during this episode's chase scene is "Güe-Güe-Güepa" performed by Chicos de Barrio.

The unmasking sequence made no sense. Velma accuses the intern Heather Lane of being the culprit, as Heather was an art major and could have designed a dinosaur costume. This wasn't exactly strong evidence that would hold up in court! And even more bizarre was how Heather tried to run away after Velma exposed her for being an art major! Did Heather really think the police officers were about to yell, "SHE'S AN ART MAJOR??? THAT'S ALL THE PROOF WE NEED!!! ARREST HER!!!"

When the Scooby gang finds a piece of gold, Melbourne O'Reilly examines it and says the gold is fake. Yet later, it turns out the gold was real. Shouldn't an expert like Melbourne have been able to tell the difference between fool's gold vs. real gold?

When Shaggy got the dino guano on his shoe and when he split up with Scooby, the next moment the guano vanished and later it appeared again.

Allusions (38)

Title: There's No Creature Like Snow Creature
This could be a parody of "There's no business like show business".

Trombone Gobble
When the alien shakes its head after Scooby-Doo squirts a stream of milk on its face, the classic "Trombone Gobble" sound effect from many old Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons produced by Warner Bros. Animation can be heard. Other classic Looney Tunes sound effects often show up in the series (often in place of the Hanna-Barbera sound effects, which the older Scooby-Doo shows used instead!)

Fred said he wanted to paint the Mystery Mashine red. The is a reference to "The 13 Ghost of Scooby-Doo", when it was red.

The Mystery Machine: Chi chi chi kill kill kill kill.
Early on in the episode, the sound effect is a parody of the of Jason/Friday the 13th sound effect. But later in the episode, it was the piano sound.